Becky M
Foodie
1093
Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm
the other side of the river.....
Ann K wrote:My mother-in-law makes a cabbage dish out of sauteed onions and cabbage, and cream cheese. She cooks the cabbage and onions in butter until they've softened, adds cream cheese, salt, and pepper, then transfers the mixture to a casserole and bakes it until it gets good and bubbly.
I've only actually had her squash casserole, which is the same basic recipe using summer squash instead of cabbage, and it is out of this world. The squash version gets a sprinkle of paprika before baking--I'm not sure about the cabbage.
Becky M
Foodie
1093
Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm
the other side of the river.....
Al Musinski wrote:Here is a recipe for cabbage that I really like. Cut your cabbage into wedges and salt and pepper. Put them on individual sheets of aluminium foil. add butter, onions, pinch of ham base and any other herb you may like. I use dill and parsley. Put it on a smoker if you have one and smoke for 1 hour. You can add liquid smoke to the foil instead of putting on a smoker. Just add the liquid smoke along with the other indredients and put on your grill or oven. It taste great.
Ann K wrote:I rarely measure, so here's my best guess:
1 large onion, thinly sliced
1 medium-small head cabbage, cored and sliced @ 1/2" thick
Sautee in 2-3T butter (MIL uses WAY more--I think it tastes just as good sans oil slick) until softened--do not brown. Season with salt and pepper (@ 1 teaspoon Kosher salt, 1/4-1/2 teaspoon pepper--I like a bit of red pepper flakes, too).
I usually cover the pan to speed up the process. If there's a noticeable pool of water in the pan, let it evaporate before adding the cheese.
Add 8-oz cream cheese (I use Neufchatel)--more or less until the mixture no longer looks watery. Make sure to taste for seasoning--it may need more salt.
Transfer to casserole, top with paprika, bake @ 350 for 15-20 minutes. Don't anticipate leftovers.
For the squash version, substitute 3-4 yellow summer squash, sliced into rounds, for the cabbage.
Cheers!
Becky M
Foodie
1093
Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm
the other side of the river.....
Ann K wrote:Re: Cream Cheese sans "Nutrition Square"
My mom recently bought me the book The Home Creamery, which has a recipe for cream cheese that looks relatively simple. If you're serious about it, the book is full of great information and recipes for lots of common dairy products, most of which don't seem too difficult to make at home.
Becky M
Foodie
1093
Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm
the other side of the river.....
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